Book, Chapter

 1     1, 18-28|      adomed and well-ordered discourse they related their own disordered
 2     3, 12-21|     that he would see me and discourse with me; he, a little displeased
 3     4, 3-5  |   when he had gathered by my discourse that I was given to the
 4     4, 15-23|      a great matter, that my discourse and labours should be known
 5     5, 3-5  |     heart was darkened. They discourse many things truly concerning
 6     5, 6-10 |  found him a man of pleasing discourse, and who could speak fluently
 7     5, 6-10 |      in a smooth and copious discourse. But Thou, O my God, hadst
 8     5, 13-23|      servant; whose eloquent discourse did then plentifully dispense
 9     5, 13-23|    with the sweetness of his discourse, more recondite, yet in
10     7, 21-27| himself, and the text of his discourse not to agree with the testimonies
11     8, 6-15 |            8.6.15 Thence his discourse turned to the flocks in
12     8, 6-15 |     not. He went on with his discourse, and we listened in intent
13     8, 10-24|      sober Psalm? or good to discourse on the Gospel? They will
14     9, 10-24|         9.10.24 And when our discourse was brought to that point,
15     9, 10-24|   yet, by inward musing, and discourse, and admiring of Thy works;
16     9, 11-28|    though indeed in that our discourse also in the window, when
17    11, 14-17|   word about it? But what in discourse do we mention more familiarly
18    11, 27-36|    and verses, and any other discourse, or dimensions of motions,
19    12, 10-10|  Thou speak unto me, do Thou discourse unto me. I have believed
20    12, 27-37|     benefit many who were to discourse thereon, does out of a narrow
21    12, 27-37|    larger circumlocutions of discourse. For some, when they read,